Lexbe has a great topic for their webinar this Friday: Mastering ESI for litigation! Understanding this could determine whether your evidence is admissible.
This Friday, June 18 at 2pm ET (1pm CT, 11am PT), Lexbe will host the webinar titled (wait for it!) Can You Authenticate That? Mastering ESI for Litigation and available here. In this webinar, you’ll learn how to authenticate and admit electronically stored information (ESI) under the Federal Rules of Evidence, including business records, Slack messages, social media posts, and more!
Topics include:
- What qualifies as ESI and how to approach different sources
- Key rules of evidence: FRE 803(6), 901, 902
- When and how to use self-authentication
- Judicial notice and authentication by production
- How to handle business records, texts, and social media in court
- Real-world examples and admissibility tactics
The webinar will be presented by featured guest speaker Nick Schneider, who is a member (partner) with Eckert Seamans’ Intellectual Property Litigation and Commercial Litigation Groups!
In the age of smartphones, cloud drives, and DMs, evidence is everywhere—but it’s not admissible unless you lay the proper legal foundation. Want to learn about mastering ESI for litigation, including authentication of evidence? Register here to learn how to answer “yes” to that question!
So, what do you think? Are you concerned about the ability to authenticate evidence for legal proceedings? If so, attend Friday’s webinar! Please share any comments you might have or if you’d like to know more about a particular topic.
Image created using Microsoft Designer, using the term “robot lawyer examining a hard drive with a magnifying glass in a courtroom”.
Disclosure: Lexbe is an Educational Partner and sponsor of eDiscovery Today
Disclaimer: The views represented herein are exclusively the views of the author, and do not necessarily represent the views held by my employer, my partners or my clients. eDiscovery Today is made available solely for educational purposes to provide general information about general eDiscovery principles and not to provide specific legal advice applicable to any particular circumstance. eDiscovery Today should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a lawyer you have retained and who has agreed to represent you.